part In their development; divid
ends of joy in working with
young people and catching some
of their faith and idealism and
energy and happiness. For the
man who works with youth re
tains his own youth.
In the words of Lord Baden-
Powell, founder-of the move
ment, Scouting is "a game for
boys, under the leadership of
boys, in which elder brothers
can give their younger brothers
healthy environment and encoxir-
age them to healthy activities.”
Is your boy—like most Ameri
can bojfs—continually looking
for action and adventure? He
can find it with the3oy Scouts
and, in the finding, also acquire
citizenship and manhood.
John F. Potts, OrtBd BasUena
of the Omega M Phi Fnteniity
announced today that Wendell
P. Alston (above) Brooklyn, New
Tork, speelal representative iA
the Esso Sandard Oil Company
has been appointed Public Bela-
tlo|is Director for the Omega Psl
Phi Fraternity,
Mr. Alston is a graduate of
Johnson C. Smith University and
has done graduate work at New
York University and City Col
lege in New fork. Mr. Alston
’’has served as special repre
sentative of the Esso Standard
OU Company Public Belatlons
Department for the past twenty-
five years.
He Is a member of Kappa
Omlcron Chapter of the Omega
Psl Phi Fraternity in New Tork,
First Vice-President of the neW'
ly organised National Associa
tion of Market Developers; mem'
ber of Uie Board of Directors of
the National Negro Business
League; former Vice-President
of the Tri-Esso Club, Esso Stand
ard oil Company; and member of
the Johnson C. Smith Alumni
Association. He is also a mem
ber of Kings County Jurors As
sociation, Brooklyn, New ITork;
a ?2nd Degree Mason, Shriner,
Elk, and Episcopalian. He is
married to the former Helen
Scott, Brooklyn school teacher.
A Word About
. Scouting
But your boy isn’t
a Scout. Tneortically, tiiere is
no barrier to his being one—
because Scouting is for all
boys, of whatever race, color,
creed, or economic status—
but, actually, maybe he can’t
be a Scout b^ause of the lack
of adults to work with him.
Behind every Scout tmit—
Boy Scout Troops, Cub Scout
Pack, or Explorer Post, Squad
ron, or Ship—^there must be a
number of adults, volunteers who
serve on the Troop committee to
organize and be responsible for
the unit. There must be Scout
masters, and Assistant Scoutmas
ters—those tireless men who,
believing in boys, are glad to
help them develop into young
man-hood ready to take their
places as intelligent citizens,
their action based on the ideals
of the Scout Oath and Law.
The volunteer Scouter is a
most important person, 'Blit he
does not give entirely; he also
benefits. He gains dividends of
pleasure and satisfaction which
come from worldng .with the
most precious material in the
w o r 1 d human hearts and
minds and souls; dividends
of pride from watching lK>ys
grow into fine manhood,
knowing that he lias had some
CHARIOTIE
NEWS
Mrs. Maradon Belton of East
Second Street motored to Phil
adelphia, Pa. recently along
with other relatives to attend
the funeral of her cousin.
oooOooo
Mr. and Mrs. James Grant and
chUdren of New York City are
visiting the parents of Mrs,
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. White
Blackwell in Jefferson, S. C.
They also visited her aunts, Mrs.
Mollie Duren and Mrs. Rosa
Stratford in Charlotte, also J. W.
Duren an uncle.
oooOooo
Rev. F. M. Allen, pastor of
Gethsemane AME Zion Church
has returned from Louisville,
Ky., where he attended the Gen
eral Sunday School Convention
of the AME Zion Churches.
oooOooo
Eugene E. Potts, better known
as ‘‘Genial Genial," dls-jockey
of WGIV, is on vacaion, visiting
friends in New York City and
A COMPLETE
ELECTRIC AND
TRANSPORTATION
SERVICE
DUKE POWER COMPANY
DiAL 2151 ^
Comer Mangum and Parrish Sts.
other parts of the East,
i' , oooOooo
Mrs. Pauhen Campbell of OOS
E. HiU Street was visiting friends
in' Philadelphia and oher sur
rounding cities. Mrs. Campbell
return 4usust 22,
oooOooo
ATTEND INSTALLA'nON '
Members of Alpha Alpha and
Alpha Beta Chapters of Alpiia
GammaClil Sorority and escorts
motored to Wadesboro to attend
installation ceremony of
Alplia Eta Chapter after which
Alpha Eta Chapter entertained
the visiting chapters at Mc
Manus’ Club. Mrs. Charlotte
Hunter and Mrs. Lula White
Brown, field secretaries; were in
charge of the installation.
oooOoop
Mrs. Sarah Brown Kirkpatrick
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Kirkpatrick of 120 South
Cherry Street, who died Aug. 17
at her home were conducted Fri
day, August 20 at Ebenezer Bap
tist Church. The Rev. A. J. Ry-
ans, the pastor, officiated, and
burial was in Cedar Grove Cem
etery.
Surviving Mrs. Kirkpatrick
are her husband, Commodore
Kirkpatrick; her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Hendersin Brown; a sis
ter, Mrs .Amanda Ingram of New
York City; and two brothers, El
bert Brown of Newberry, S. C.,
and Dewey Brown of Charlotte;
three nieces; and four nephews.
oooOooo
Mrs. Mary Ann Shannon
Liast rites were held for liirs.
Mary Ann Shannon, who died at
1929 Baxter Street, at Antioch
Baptist Church, Dr. D. F. Moore,
the pastor, officiated and burial
was in the church cemetery.
Serving as ative pallbearers
were the trustees of the chiu'ch,
and honorary palltiearers were
the board of deacons.
Surviving Mrs. Shannon are
four daughters, Mrs. Janie Sin
clair Alexander, Mrs. Minnie
Anderson and Mrs. Vista BUl-
ings of Charlotte, and Mrs. Bes
sie Elizal}eth Moore of Detroit,
Mich.; two sons, John Shannon
and S. T. Shannon, Jr., of Char
lotte; a sister, Mrs. Flora Drew
of Chattdnooga, Tenn.; 16 grand
children; 30 great-grandchil-
dren; and three great-great
grandchildren.
oooOooo
Reverend J. H. Moore
Funeral services for the Rev.
J. H. Moore, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Wilmington,
who died Aug. 17 in a hospital
there, was conducted at 1 p. m.
Bt the First Baptist Church in
Wilmington. Burial was in Pem
broke.
■ ^he Rev. Mr. Moore was
formerly pastor of the First Bap
tist Church on Church Street,
Charlotte.
SATURDAY. AUG. 2S. 1»S4 THK CABOLPfA TIMIS
PAGE THBEE
Holdup Men Get
Only ^44 From
Savings & Loan
NEW YORK
Carver Federal Savings and
Loan Association Bank was held
up at 9;1S Thursday morning by
two daring robbers but the haul
was only $244. in pennies nic
kels, dimes and quarters be
cause mere minutes before, Car
ver’s cashier desposited be
tween $50,000 and $100,000 in
Manufacturers Trust Company
branch just two doors away.
The hold-up men, Negroes,
appeared at the bank 15 mln-
ntes after the doors opened for
business. One stationed him
self at the door as lookout
while the other strode vver to
to teller Oscar WhttfieM's
cage. He order WUtfleid la
quiet tones to .hand over the
two eanvas money bags. Ka^
robber took one and nui Mt
of the bank, jumping into a
waiting sedan.
The }ob was pulled off so
quietly,that bank number /o-
seph was unaware at any
thing wrong until Wbitfiekl
shouted he had been robbed.
During the whole time Dnvia had
been talking to a customer with
his back to Whitfield’s cage.
nio&el
laundry- cleaners
812 WASHINGTON ST.
217 FOSTEB STBEST
PHONB S171
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SECUR
SAVINGS
(^LOAN
mmi
for farmers, too,
it pays
to pay
by check
A checking account
helps the farmer to/
pay his bills conven
iently and, at the same
time, keep an accurate rec
ord of expenditures. Also, by
maintaining a checking account, the farmer,
like the business man, builds credit for sea
sonal and other needs.
Mechanics And Fanners Bank
DURHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
eif
W
oalvbrt.distillers:gorporation
NBW^YORK[GIX»
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